True Crime ‹ CrimeReads

Close

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Email
Daily Giveaway
Popular Posts
- The Most Anticipated Crime Fiction of 2022January 6, 2022
  0
- The Best Historical Fiction of 2021December 14, 2021 by Molly Odintz
  0
- The Best Debut Novels of 2021December 13, 2021 by CrimeReads
  0
- The Best Crime Novels of 2021December 9, 2021 by CrimeReads
  0
- 10 Underappreciated American Noirs of the Late 1950s and the 1960sNovember 23, 2021 by Andrew Nette
  0
Features
- A (Partial) List of YA Mysteries That Crime Readers Will LoveJanuary 18, 2022 by Molly Odintz
  0
- The Pharma Startup That Went from Treating Cancer Patients to Drug Trafficking ConspiracyJanuary 18, 2022 by Evan Hughes
  0
- California Son: A Conversation with T. Jefferson ParkerJanuary 18, 2022 by Nancie Clare
  0
- The Enduring Appeal of Sherlock HolmesJanuary 18, 2022 by Vicki Delany
  0
- 5 Mysteries That Will Keep You Cozy During WinterJanuary 18, 2022 by Laura Scott
  0
- How Humans Learned to Count, Thus Opening the WorldJanuary 18, 2022
- The Man Who Quietly Built a Massive Archive of Artists’ DeathsJanuary 18, 2022 by Jim Moske
- The Blurry Boundaries of Sibling Intimacy: A Reading ListJanuary 18, 2022 by Sara Freeman
- Watching My Neighbor Totoro on the Eve of My Daughters’ Omicron-Surge Return to SchoolJanuary 18, 2022 by Anri Wheeler
- Kingsley Amis’s Instructions for Coping with Hangovers, Both Physical and MetaphysicalJanuary 18, 2022 by Kingsley Amis
- Elizabeth McCracken on Anna Karenina, Yiyun Li, and Hating The Velveteen RabbitJanuary 18, 2022
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekJanuary 14, 2022 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekJanuary 13, 2022 by Book Marks
- A 1903 Review of Jack London's
  The Call of the WildJanuary 12, 2022 by Book Marks
- Una Mannion on Wuthering Heights, Frog and Toad, and the Irish ChekovJanuary 10, 2022 by Book Marks
CrimeReads Facebook

CrimeReads Facebook
CrimeReads Twitter
My Tweets

True Crime

The Pharma Startup That Went from Treating Cancer Patients to Drug Trafficking Conspiracy

A fentanyl nasal spray seemed like a promising new drug.

The Wild Boy Gangs of Weimar Berlin

In Weimar Germany and into the Nazi Era, flamboyantly dressed misfits, most of them gay, created a distinct counterculture in the woods around Berlin.

Life and Death Among the Vanished in the Himalayas' Parvati Valley

Every year, people disappear in the Parvati Valley. What happens to them?

How to Take Down An International Sex Trafficker

Backpage.com was being used to traffic sex with minors. But prosecutor Maggy Krell had to prove it.

Seers, Mystics and Scam Artists: Clairvoyants in 20th Century America

A brief history of a nation that wants to believe.

The Break-In at the Bode Museum and the Case of the Gigantic Gold Coin

A museum theft that was itself a work of minimalist art

9 Spine-Tingling True Crime Relics Sold in 2021

The gun that killed Billy the Kid, Charles Manson's music, Lee Harvey Oswald's marine score card, and more.

The FBI's Legendary Mindhunter Wonders, Did He Get It Right?

John Douglas knows from experience that the system can go awry.

Nathaniel Hawthorne's Salem: A Town with a Dark History of Brutality and Murder

For Hawthorne, whose ancestors led the prosecution of Salem's witches, the community's corrupted soul was ever present.

Fireworks at Graceland: How Elvis Spent His Last Christmas Before Boot Camp

It was Christmas Eve and the King had been drafted. He decided to blow some stuff up.

Daily Giveaway

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Facebook

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter

True Crime

A fentanyl nasal spray seemed like a promising new drug.

In Weimar Germany and into the Nazi Era, flamboyantly dressed misfits, most of them gay, created a distinct counterculture in the woods around Berlin.

Every year, people disappear in the Parvati Valley. What happens to them?

Backpage.com was being used to traffic sex with minors. But prosecutor Maggy Krell had to prove it.

A brief history of a nation that wants to believe.

A museum theft that was itself a work of minimalist art

The gun that killed Billy the Kid, Charles Manson's music, Lee Harvey Oswald's marine score card, and more.

John Douglas knows from experience that the system can go awry.

For Hawthorne, whose ancestors led the prosecution of Salem's witches, the community's corrupted soul was ever present.

It was Christmas Eve and the King had been drafted. He decided to blow some stuff up.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Daily Giveaway

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter